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<br><br>> 1: If it's a DVB-t receiver, it receives both HDTV and SDTV. They're <br>> both part of the digital transmission coming from the TV company. I <br>> don't have any HD kit but I can quite happily record HD streams.<br><br>I didn't know that, but it seems kind of obvious now that you point it out. So any DVB-t reciever should do my HD? That certainly opens up my options. <br><br><br>> 2: Try buying your cards from Dick Smith as they take no-questions-asked <br>> returns, so long as you return it in the original packaging. Probably <br>> cheaper just to buy two cards rather than a specific dual-tuner model.<br><br>Nice to know - I'll check out my local dealer. It will be comforting to now any mistakes can be cheaply reversed.<br><br>> 3: Two tuners should be plenty for free-to-air in Australia, though I <br>> guess it depends on your viewing habits. Lots of stuff is repeated, so <br>> Myth gets quite good at re-scheduling to record the repeat to free up a <br>> tuner for something one-off. Personally I have three and the third only <br>> really gets used to record things I never end up watching anyway -- but <br>> hey, if some big news event kicks off I'll have ALL the news programmes.<br><br><br>Yeah, I'll only ever need two. My household doesn't watch enough to warrant three tuner cards.<br><br>How much does a decent coax splitter cost, so that I don't lose my signal strength?<br><br /><hr />www.spreadthegoodstuff.com.au <a href='Telstra’s Next GTM Network - now on Pre-Paid. Find out more. ' target='_new'>http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fclk%2Eatdmt%2Ecom%2FOAT%2Fgo%2Fnnmsnnxg0080000046oat%2Fdirect%2F01%2F&_t=765565283&_r=Telstra_FFF_Prepaid_Hotmail_Email_Taglines_JuySep07_Aug&_m=EXT</a></body>
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